After studying film and photography, Geneviève Dulude-De Celles wrote and directed various film projects (fictions, documentaries, feature and short films). Her experience allows her to assist filmmakers in the development of their films through the production company Colonelle films. In 2014, her first short fiction film, The Cut, won Best International Short Film at the Sundance Film Festival in addition to a dozen other awards and selections in over 80 international festivals. The following year, she released Welcome to F.L., a feature-length documentary that was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival and won Best Documentary Hope at the Rencontres Internationales du documentaire de Montréal as well as two Canadian Screen Award nominations. A colony (2019) is her first feature-length fiction film forging a coming-of-age story that follows a 12-year-old girl. _Days _is her second feature-length documentary.
Marie-Philip is a PhD student and part-time professor who loves cats and _Harry Potter_. But one week before her 29th birthday, she is diagnosed with breast cancer. For a year, without false modesty, we follow her through each step as she confides in us with shocking honesty. An ode to life, to courage and to the resilience of all those who fight every day against disease.
A candid portrait of the smart, passionate and reflective students at a typical Quebec high school as they reach the end of their teenage years and contemplate the lives that lie ahead for them.
Marie-Philip is a PhD student and part-time professor who loves cats and _Harry Potter_. But one week before her 29th birthday, she is diagnosed with breast cancer. For a year, without false modesty, we follow her through each step as she confides in us with shocking honesty. An ode to life, to courage and to the resilience of all those who fight every day against disease.
A candid portrait of the smart, passionate and reflective students at a typical Quebec high school as they reach the end of their teenage years and contemplate the lives that lie ahead for them.